davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

THE territorial superintendent of
public instructions is having 1900
copies of the new school law printed in
pamphlet form for distribution. They
will be ready ABOUT the first of next
month.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

IT is claimed that there is not an open
saloon in Sioux City. The only thing
needed to enforce law is set Of Of
ficers who do not fear to do their duty.
Sioux City seems to possess a few OF
this kind at least.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

SOME day there will be convention
or two and an election and Gov. Church
and his political assistants will Their be
like the boy who was kicked by a mule
mot SO beautiful, but farther ad-
vanced i'm wisdom. - Tankton Press.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

IT is rumored that Lauren Dunlap,
late commissioner of immigration, is
soon to engage in the newspaper busi-
ness In Dakota.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

Gov. CHURCH has appointed j. L..
Kreychie of Iroduois, III. l.. Warne, of
Mitchell, and ID. A. White, Flandrsrh
members of the South Dakota Pharma-
ceutical board.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

Mrs. GEO. Il. LOVE, wife Of Post
master Love Of Huron, died in Chey-
enne on Wednesday. She was on her
way home from trip to California for
her health.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

DIR. IL. RUSSELL Of Huron lately re-
ceived $500 back pension, and will
receive pension of So per month dur
ing the remainder of his life.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

THE president appointed Jas. w.
Hyatt Of Connecticut to be treasurer of
the United States, to succeed Conrad
Jordan, resigned.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

TIE new statue of Garfield, at Wash
ington, was unveiled on the 18th inst.
President Cleveland delivered an ad-
dress.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

The entire outfit Of the Vermont
City Journal was burned on the 10th
inst. No insurance.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

TIE people Of Madison are rejoicing
over the advent of q steamer on the
lake. Fine weather this for boat riding.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

"Arbor Day. was celebrated by the
village school Of Arlington in cleaning
the rubbish off the school ground, all
ing up holes, which had previously
been source or many wet feet ard
thereby source of many colds, and in
planting eighteen trees upon the.
grounds; the trees being all contributed
by the pupils.
This is the first time in the history Of,
the school that the grounds have been
cleaned or any trees set out. IL as
much IS done each year, only ON "Arbor
Day." few years will make the
grounds more attractive for children.
REPoRTER.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

M. LOUISE CooLsY. Assistant Manager.
ThisC Column is conducted by the teachers OF
Kingsbury county In the interest OF education
All are invited 10 contribute either original or
selected articles. All Recommendations should
be addressed to the Manager.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

ALL the members of the pharmaceu-
tical boards for North and South Da-
kota are republicans.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

Politeness is to do and say the kind
est things in the kindest way.-1hss
Fountain.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-14

C0ACHMEN AND HORSES.

May 4, 1857.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
LAMOILLE COUNTY FAIR.


WORTHWHILE, Sept 2r-The 18TH an
nual Lamoile county fair opened Oh
the fair grounds in MotIsylle on Tues
day. The three days exhibition opened
very successfully. There was no spe-
cial programme for the first day
other than the entering articles for ex-
hibltion and that work took the whole
day. A large number of entries were re-
ported in all the departments, and at p.
m. the several departments were well
lilled The exhibition building presents
very attractive appearance and many are
the eAhlDIls that attract much pleasing
comment. All the south part of the main
hall Is taken up with vast and varied
display o. ladies' handiwork 1t would
be Impossible to mention the many
different cia,Sc, oil work IN this
line, On either side are fine
displays Of on paintings by Miss Minnie
Fitch and Miss Winnitred Cheney of Nor
risvllle. At the left, next the supernten-
dents office, Is handsome display of
miscellaneous goods bv J q. * W. II
Robinson, MOrrlsyille: also a 1iue howing
Of druggists .sundries by a. o Gates,
Morrisville. Mrs. &. = wilder Of Nor.
risville and Mrs. Frank hselrr m IKE fine
showlLgs of fancy goods, hdr work
stamped goods, etc. 6. ". Doty, on the
opposite side OF the hail shows fine as
sc. tment OF easy chairs, rl-s, carpetings
/ upholsterlns goods, etc. The culinary de
! partment on the same side j. oveTtlOWing
Nir. j. II. Mckaunou of Burlington
! represents the well known music house Of
/ A. l.. Bailey lie mas three three nne in
/ struments here The Justly celebrated
/ Decker Bros pianos, the Estey and the
| Schoningeu organs. all fine Instruments
Mrs f. Ii. stone of MorrisvilIe presides at
the instrument. A. II. Cowles of Barton
| Landing has three instruments. with Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
nlLMEs AND ACCIDENTS.

WUapm IIibbard Of Barton, stu'rut
at St. Johnsbury academy, jumped rom
a moving train on Friday at that place,
striking against stone wall He WIS
seriously injured in the stomach aud
bowels.
"a bObbin factory at Townshend, owned
by ROmauZo Jennison, was burned SHtur-
day afternoon. Loss, $500 uninsured,
James f. Pollard's house and store at
Chester were entered by burglars Friday
night. They took Sl5 and IA gold watch
and chain from the sleeping room and
about 500 from the store safe.
John Ferredette, employed by the Yer
mont Marble company at Centre Rutland,
was Curshed by 4 heavy slab which fell
upon him, and wi probably die OF HIS in
jury,
The new Roman Catholic parsonage at
Brattlehoro was quite badly damaged
SUNDAY night 10y fire which started from
m Opsn crate.
Al Bellows Falls on sunday, Frank T..
Clement aged 3j, fell 10 feet from "a chest.
nut tree, striking on a rock. breaking his
nose and fracturiug his skull His lu-
juries are probably fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
TuE PuPH'S SECLUsION.
Personal Habits of Leo MIL ana His
Love for the Fine Arts.

From the Berlin BOersen Courier
Few persons whom fate has raised to 50
high rank love secluslou 50 much is the
successor of Plus NJ, who was never
avcrse TO cheerful surrounding. Leo
MIL IS seldom seen in his reception
robes still more difficult is it to observe
him in his house dress. The secluelon in
which he dwell5 is easily accounted for
first 10y his naturally reuring ways, and
secondly by the fact thH5 his devotion to
all the affairs that claim his attention
leaves him absolutely no time for visitors.
Mgr. Della NClpe, the successor OF Machi
~ maestro dl camera must bear the
brunt of the general dissatisfaction en-
geudered b, the scarcity of admission to
Papal audience, and yet he is powerless
to remedy the evil. Leo NH. who sits
constantly before his enormous artist
cally carved writing desk, hidden behind
a heap Of book. diplomatic letters and
newspapers rarely allows himself to be
Interrupted IN hi, WORK i'm ORDER TO listen
to the timid petitions OF bis maestro dl
camera and content, himself with PROV
ing 10 him thar he hHs Eu lime 90 lose.
lie has not vet beccm" convinced that a
general blessing viii satisfy his visitors,
and therefore when he grants an audience
TO 20 or 80 persons he considers himself
obliged TO take special interest in each in.
diylCuAl. He asks questions and gives
advice, all Of which tries him very much
and rOOa him of many a precious hour.
Therefore he Tesists as long rs possible
without yielding to the necessity of ap-
pearlu- in the reception hall between two
noble guards and accompanied by the
nonsignOr participants, whose office is t.
Introduce those who have come 20 be pre-
~7lted TO The holy father
Another class OF persons who, with the
best %, Intentions, give the Pope much
tCuUt d. are t4- mediocre artists .eO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

Interesting Races at Mystic Park Wed.
nesdnY.

Boston, Sept, 2s.-To days races at
Mystic park were most successful The
2.40 race postponed from yesterday after
noon, Wilmar, Lothian, jr., aud Mary Kent
had each won heat, was won by Bessie
who took the +,h, 1Jh ana S,h, Best
uue, 2:3l}s.
The race for 3 year olds, New En-
land bred, purse $3sI50, was won by L..
Fishs blk. e., S +. d. in straight heats
Best time, 2.39', The race for year olds,
wherever bred brought out only the col .
Chasterlude who tro-ted over the course
in 2.3Si aud thin he trotted Ill exhibition
mile in 2.39.
The STAKE for 5-year-old colts was a
Waikover for Nelson, the noted Maine
stallion, who trOttei IN 2:22 -. This .;3D
race, purse $500, Wis unfinished, Charlie
Wilkes and Ed uf each taking II hea'.
best time 2:2G#1. To-day attendance
was about 9OO0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
Josiah Tuttle's Estate.

We, the subscribers, have been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the dis
trict of Chlttonden, cOmm'ss ioners TO receive,
examine and adjust the claims aud demands
OF all persons against the estate OF Josiah
futile, late OF Essex, in said district, deceased,
and also all cldilS and demands exhibited IN
offset thorctO; and siN months from
the day OF the date hereof, being allowed
by sald Court tor that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we VIII at
tend to the business OF our appointment,
at the hotel of beuhcn Ferguson AT Essex
Genre, iu said district, on me second Tues
days of NON.ub. aul March NEXT, at 10
O'ciutN a.. n., an each OF said days.
Dated this 18TH day of Septe mhcr 1887,
&. N. SPAlL DlNh, commissioners
\. G.. W lllIllMJHE,i 100
l1,W3N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

90, 49,, s,,,,.u,h.ra
! shaL /. It I.casoo Your houorH, occupy |
MI very few moments of your umc III
discussing ,u- 'uu,cr First ava prihclpal- |
y, because Go NOT believe IL necessary TO /
r0n, o. To tine just disposition "I TINS case,
sc"'pdlN, because do believe ]" he'r''hrS |
sSnt my h'horA"e opp Ineh'N ana should
w the train ana go nome TINS evening"
THE URANGEEN.
l,.r.t. then. a,tntGc .yranycr,, my clients,
. Il, ,.t.snpct to whom NV brother liiield and
no Gentlemen ON tuc other side have, from
is,,-a tn time. madc observation. altogether
-,rnnplimrntarv. as 10 their being myth
.yi'' Hnon-cvistcnt prrsons," and 10 forth
an ! havr TO say in roply to that, is, that the
farmer, n,r.l no defence from ne. They
-re.; .pol deaf more humorous than any
st,cr part of the uc)plo of the United
tfu,cs. happened 80 see in a newspaper
81 is tuoruin. an account OF meeting of
g. 600 of them in Pcnnysvar,i,. the other
IN Thcr, are "a COOL many of thrm every
..-rere. though they do not belong to organ
,~te. grang,r,. for the graugar,' associations
~ mot embrace all Tine farmers of the
a,avt-v. any moro than the law associations
ss..-1.lr, pI the LAWYERS. Thera are \ great
,r.-, pa,,,ns who hove boon admitted TO
.,t. rai. who do not belong TO ANY law as5o-
5.. .au snl we ar, supposed to ha entitled
81 +,e sam. Ii-ht, aiI privileges a. those
.et. sf.. ...b.g+ of "a n,y a,soci,tion. And
r. .l.m.,- of thi. country. and Ut this
.,sl, therefore. have the same rights
.o}..ho. members, of lho grange or not
VIE, hove Nh, right ,o associate and defend
l,tr Interests the Same as tha railroads.
t I......,..,, ti. ,,,,,,,,r,, ,t,,,.,r. 4L,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

p
that every service that a rallrood or amy
body else does for another under public rogu- F.
lations, and of which hc is not the master /
els every man has a right to receive profit |
from a., labor which he can sell at any
price he CHI poses to take, or nut) will b. .
regulated according 80 the valuc OF the ser
vices performed and not ac or ling To the
particular circumstances of the person or
the corporation who has to perform H.
What right has miller, for illustration. TO
charge me ten cents bushel for grinding
wheat because there is a mortgage ON his
MILF What right has Il railroad company.
like one out in Ohio, managed by Ives, TO
put its rates up double because double the
amount of its stock has been fraudulently
issued, into innocent hands | will assume:
and, Therefore, to pay a profit the rates
must be raised, and the public made to pay
if? What right has railroad 10 put up
its rate, above o fair value for the service
performed. because the management has
been cStravagant or unfortunate, and got
itself into debt, | dcny Tie proposition.
/ And / say That in less than ten years,
unlrss the people of the United States have
lost their reason, th, matter will be dealt
with by congress- us far as thoy have the
power, and you will not be troubled with
| any question about considerations "a, to
competition You will only be troubled
with the question of what is reasonable nc
cording to the value of the service per
formed, because that stands, and can only
stand upon principles that are beyond the
reach of any coutriyauca, that men may
make
But we win talk, it a. is. say ON the
construction of This law itself, fairly and
/ iustlv on the special circumstances and
conditions, that the fact ihat there is com
/ petition. although 1t is the strongest that
there is. I' yen thr very smallest "l elements
That Nhou" rn'tf INT" the consideration
Oh TINS gu's, rom Ihr OBJECT ana purpose
oil congress IA HdhhlG use oI mat phrase
was to guard against some extreme and
pos b'e 'iru'h-.All''S thal couil not pe
lore7e'N' 10 was lhieh''eH 'llt 'ho'e special
| circumstances ana cphutolio related 10 the
WorH anu l'' service 10 DC "oAe ana the re
latl"hS oil the ldf'iDN between Whom ana by
whom ID was To be done, ana not the reIa-
lions either Of the Shippers TO the business,
or the railroad To It's competitors, IFS enc
mics Or lis iilehds.
But we VIII suppose ID Is not So. We will
suppose tnat composition is an element to
he considered here would you find No1r
selves then upon any such competition rs
exists mere: Here Is TINS iine. and here are
the other lines III Ne" England competing
Tor TINS traiuc, the lines from Boston 70 the
West crossing the state OF New York, or
from Baltimore {" the West, from Savannah
TO the W est and East and North and south
Every road can say the same thing and be
excused from compliance with the require
m"ntS of the law. As an illustration of my
idea take the PassumpSic line if that he an
] II nd "a 81 p-i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

under the same circumstances, at half tho
rate and paying them profit, insist up
ON il, il is made out us fully as it ever can
be made out in such cases as this at any
Time
When il is demonstrated that there is
profit in tie lower rate-the through rate
it is demonstrated that the greater rate
for the lesser distance is grossly unjust.
And even if the short haul rate should be
brought down to the longer haul rate it
would still be grossly unjust in proportion
TO the expense of doing the business II is
not TO be wondered at that the profits OF
the farmer in Vermont, Ohio, illinois, or
anywhere else are small Il is not t. he
wondered at that they make no profits at
all; their profits are apparently somewhere
else. So J say that the short laul rates
should AT least be brought down to the basis
of charge for the longer haul That is
what insisted upon last night and | should
nave been willing, as ! stated at that time,
in the hope of finishing this matter up
for the time being, to have had this matter
stand upon the rates being brought down
to that basis and let the matt stop there,
with liberty, after a reasonable trial. to
apply TO the commission for relief But
we could not make amy arrangement about
it, aud therefore having to 90 through the
whole case ! insist that on the a. nd ,ucc in
this case what have said and claimed rs to
the intrinsic unrpasonablrne,s Of these rates
is true. and that they would still be- un-
reasonable. even if brought down TO the long
haUl minimum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

burned out 20 he composed OF the Boston
md Lowell railroad company, with all its
goods, assets and effects. the Central Yer
mont with all lis goods. assets and effects,
the Grand Trunk railway and all its belong.
iugs, aud "a GOOD deal better, But We liNl
that this National Despatch line is simply
name 10y which these three operating rail
roads transact through business together;
10y which th9y convey freight FROM Boston
~ the West. and to Montreal and east
from those places to Boston and eastern
points. That brings these roads within
the act, | assume. The question, then, is
simply whether, in order to bring any one
OF them or all of them within the fourth
Sc 'tion of this act, il is necessary that they
should all combine in the charging of
greater rate for "A shorter distance than for
the longer one. If it is necessary that they
should all combine, then il is clear To my
mind, as my learned friend Strout says,
that the Grand Trunk railway company
has not had anything to do in respect of the
charges that are to be made between Boston
and West Lebanon, or White River June
ton, or between Boston and White River
Jnction, Montpelier st. Adams. etc, and
the reason it did not combine was that it
had no interest in that matter. If you take
and Lowell would have no Interest what
ever and could have nothing to do with the
question Of rates on freight from Toronto
or Detroit to Montpelier although that
would have come from "a foreign country
10 tho United States The only way, ON
that theory of The law that YOU could have
the fourth section operate at all. would le
between two roads in adjoining States who
would charge, as common carrier, SO much
into the other State, and would cole It the
carriage money and pay it over. This
woul bring them within the operation of
the law, | think You will he satisfied, as
certainly am. Take the Boston and Lowell,
where Mr. Mellcn swcars they get once and
a half or twice as much for carrying carload
of chairs from Boston to White River juno
ton, for use there, us they would, if the
chairs were going to Montreal or beyond.
They are hauling the same goods over the
same line in the same direction, and the
same distance in one case, for less than half
what they get in the other Putting such
Il construction upon the business as it is
urged here, there is not a single road in the
world not even between two States that
would be under the provision of section 4,
AMI could not he But that is the position
they take. 1t is the philosophy and dialec-
tics of sophstry that people who feel the
hand of the law and are conscious Of doing
injustice, resort to-as is fair for counsel r
they can persuade anybody to believe it
TO escape from plain responsibility.
The same is true in the reverse order
The Central Vermont Will not be liable I'M
der that claim, because they have nothing
tn do with what thn .nvyal road cratS thn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
The Pernicious Activity Of the Admins
tration 700 Much for tho nil Forces

SARATOGA, Sept. 2S-The democratic
State convention to-day nominated Fred
erick Cook for secretary of State, Senator
Edward Wemple for comptroller, Law
renee J FITZGERALD tor treasurer, Charles
!. Tabor for a. 'crney-geuer8l, and John
BOEert for stateaeLgiuecg and surveyor.
Platform demands fedora. taxation be
reduced by @l000Oo,pgJ yearly. and
measures he adopted 10 reduce taxation.
with q due regard to the interests Of cap
ilal and labor, ON lmpor cd raw materials
and tbs nec-. aries of i.tgi by reducing or
HrOi-hiug such duties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

Justice in Ireland is not blind. She has
merely been knocked down, jumped upon
scalped, quartered, dragged ont and boy
cotted. ~ hUudClDhi0 Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

There are tNo sif., tu t.r uous of
n1nry maiu- anN pn'.i-. ., Hi .H. n. ad-
i'L These railroads appeal Co ,,u To- allow
them 20 make "a tair profit. ., .u3.u "a. they
tariN and reasonably can That j, proper
enough, I;ut tI.s orr o.. sam. du,, to
their customers. and y.a ..u" 1Nr same
duty to their Customers. IT,. Weather is
no colder for the railroads in Vermont than
it is for tine farmer II is no colder in Yer
mont in the winter for the railroad than it
is for TIA, manufacturer, or the passenger
or au. body else They are all under pre-
ciscly the same condition, ON the same line
as of course they must be, Therefore, all
those considerations fail, entering for what
they are worth merely into the considers
tion Of competition al a distant point
Now, then, 1 submit with great respect.
and ! think it viii turn ont 60 hc SD in the
next tcn years, not upon any supposed cou-
-twctm of this law that you may make. or
upon amy too extended a construction of il,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06
She.

The more We study She the more we
dot't understand how it is that She =
able to twist u, around her little finger
whenever She feels ike it. But She
is
For whom is it that in chlidhood' ;
happy DAYS when we fight with Il boy
three sizes larger than ourselves, and
get 50 severely punished that we cant
sit up for week Why, for She-ou-
" laughs at Us for our pains.
Who is ii that devours all our spare
change in the shape of caramels, aud
calls for more-and gets them, too !:
She
For whom do we linger at stage doors
with $40 bouquets. to purchase which
sc have TO endure fortnights martyr
dom at free-lunch counters: She.
Who is it at the railroad restaurant
deals out the souI-destroying sandwich
and the death-dealing doughnut: lis
She. every time. Fit were He we
would ,iay him on the spot and glory
in the deed,
Who accepts our hard-earned gold
Oh the pretense Of being 4 irst-class
cook, and then broils our steak in a
frying pan and boils our coffee all hour
She.
Who is it that accepts our theater-
tickets. our IS suppers. and our oou-
quets and our devotion. and then goes
off and marries another fellow She
and for this We ought to forgive her a
great deal.
Who, we ask. is it that when we EN-.
piov her as typewriter spells summer
with one IN and February with only
oue r, and yet escapes without censure
1t is She. III, yes. 1t is She.-Itd,
BIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-06

Read the newspapers, and keep
thoroughly posted in regard TO the
transactions of the world. lie who
DOESN'T consult thenewspapers will soon
find himself aud his business left out in
the cold. Be careful to advertise IN
some shape or other, because IT IS
evident that IN man bias ever so good
an article for sale. and nobody knows
it, it will bring him no return, The
whole philosophy Of life is, first SOW,
then reap. This principle applies to
al; Kinds Of business, and to nothing
more emiaently than to advertising. If
a man has really good article, there is
no way in which he can reap more
advantageously than hy "so%ing' to
the public in this way. If man has
goods for sale, and he doesn t advertise
them, the changes are that some day the
sheriff will do it fos Liw,